davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12

her sunny disposition and her affection
ate heart, intent on making some other
children as happy as she had been
made herself
"Of course, regret the loss Of my
foster'paronts and Of their beautiful
home" she said one day to the ma
tron, "hut should poorly repay all
their kindness did not shed abroad
some Of the sweetness they were con.
,inually pouring into my life all the
blessed years | lived with them"
But II you stay here and have
charge of the little ones, you will be
obliged TO wear cap and apron-that
is one of the regulations.
81 shall consider myself honored by
wearing the garb that has been worn by
so many noble women. hope 1t will
become me as well as 1t did old Babettc.
and that shall wear 1t with as sweet
grace"
well, 60 your way" said the ma.
tron. with tears on her cheeks; "you nj
ways had your own sweet will with
every one from the time you were n
kicking, growing baby. Go you and
sit there on your little circle of turf by
the Hebe statue and sing your songs to
the wee ones"
Minette obeyed, and rs she sang song
after song with the children buddled
about her, a stout, heavily bearded man
came up the walk and paused near the
ancient laurel bush.
"Arc you still looking for the father
and mother from China, Sunettel" he
asked presently.
"They came long since. Doctor
Octave. l had them while they tarried
here. They have gone on now to a
better land"
"And now your voice has brought q
husband, II you will have him."
Minette glanced up; there was look
In the mans face no maiden could mis-.
take.
you hardly know me-" she fal.
tered.
II never have lost sight of you, my
my happiness TO your keeping
II belong to no one. doctor"
| You belong to the Lord, and | want
you TO belong to me. Fifteen years are
great deal between a child and a
youth, but they are nothing between a
man and woman. Perhaps am too
inpetuous-yOu may pieau tnat you
know nothing of me"
II never have lost sight of you,
confessed Mnette, with blush.
Every summer l have had children
from the hospital staying on the estate,
and the heart of every one of them was
burning with love for DR.. Octave, and
might as well be frank to- say that
my childish love for him has never
grown cold"
So to DR.. Octave's beautiful suburban
home went out Minette, and there you
may think of her still, with her childish
sweetness and her maideniy loveliness
eliminated in her graceful, matronly
goodness.
"My whole life has been like fairy
story" she says sometimes, from the
very beginning, when was found, q
wee, helpless baby, among the roses in
the hospital garden, until now"
| But her doting husband says: "Thcrt
have been as many cloudy days in my
Minette's life as in the most of us, bu
she has made it rule to live only ir
the sunshine, bountiful portion o
which the dear Lord gives us all. -
springfield Sunday Republican.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
THE QUEEN ar THE SNOW.
Her Majesty Delighted with Buffalo
Bill and His Indians.

private exhibition OF Buffalo Bilrs
"Wild Westn show was given In London
yesterday at the special request of the
Queen, between the hours of 3 and $50
O'Clock. The royal party were highly de-
lighted with the entertainment, especially
with the attack upon the Deadwood coach,
although the war dance interested the
Queen more than any other feature OF the
performance. Several Of the most distin-
guisbed chiefs Of the party were stripped
entirely naked except their breech-clouts.
When the fervor Of tho dance reached Its
height their only covering, except what has
been mentioned was n cont OF paint and
few bracelets. The Richmond orator, IN a
picturesque suit of buckskin and bead
work, with his long brown curls floating In
the wind, stood just at the left Of the
Queen outside her box and called
out In a. clear, musical voice,
the limited bill. Occasionally the Queen
would turn to him and ask him some ques-
tion. The attack on the cabin was the
closing act OF the performance. This was
done with great spirit and dash. The cow
boys and Indians excelled themselves In
most reckless and daring riding. Buck
Taylor, when the cavalcade swept down
near tne royal DOx, falrly Threw MS morse
around in twenty or thirty positions inside
OF minute. lie fired bis revolver from
under his horse and exhibited such light
ming like gymnastic ability as to call forth
a perfect yell Of approval from excitable
MDjor Burke, who stood at the right Of the
regal hex, inspiring the boys with his en-
thusiasm and lire.
The Queen was dressed In suit OF soft
black cloth, and wore u large square.shaped
bonnet, also OF black and tied by two black
ribbons under her heavy double chin. Over
this dress she wore a plain black cloth
cloak embroidered with small designs OF
black beads. She has very clear complex
| ion and very few wrinkles In her face for
woman 6s years OF age. Her hair is still
| thick and is only iron gray. Her forehead
is full and prominent. Her eyes are cold
| gray.blue. Her nose Ia prominent and
thick, Of the Roman typo. Her mouth Is
thin lined and very determined In Its ex-
preston. She has an air Of one who Is
| used TO command, but in her manner she is
| as plain and direct as man.
After the chow several OF the chiefs,
squaws and pappooses were presented to
the Queen, with each Of whom she shook
hands. Cody and Salisbury were also thus
honored.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
THE TRAVELLERS GUIr q,
Ways mud Hours of Getting In I'D
ont of " asiiington.
DEPARTURES.
LErnnI IL mud Il. sainflnn.


For Bostun-9 D. m. without change " clrsl
For New York-7.15, ., $50 Qimitcd, all i'ri'
man parlOr cars and ll;l5 q. M, ] '"I
0imitud, all pnTlor cars, iii5, ~, ll'D % "a.
For Philadolphln-7:}j o $3.50 tlimitcd) ~
ll;l5 ., m 1890, 2, uimited), i:li, dN 40
For Bailmore-G'8 7:25, o, oio 1imitod). ESQ
and ll:l5 a. M; 1890, 1888 (accomodat U,
20 Qlinited), i!i5, 4.Sj, $40, 600, 81. ~
For Chicago, Cincinnati and St Louls-O!su
m. 0lnltcdl and $40 and 10 y. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Hurrlsburg-0ijO a,
m. and i0p. IN.
For Annapols-7.2j a. m, 1890, i2} and GOO
y. m. Sundays at q. IN. and i!ij y. M
For POpc's Creek Line-7a25 a. M, $40 y. IN
on week days only.
For Alcxandriu-G, 7O5 0;e6 II n, m. 1901,
2O5, i:25, 1876, SOL, s.05, 1905, and 1887 y. IN.
Sundays at 0, 0Ai, II a. mis-, GOT and iO05
p.m)
For Richmond and tho south--G and II o.
M, and d:3b y. M, daily except Sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line,
Chesapeake and Ohlo-b;30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-0O0 and II q. m. Except sundays.l
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W o.
& W,-9;l5 a. IN. daily except sunday
For Manassas, Thoroughfaro Gap and From,
Royal-2:35 y. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-00l a. M; $50 p. IN.
For Lynohburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
900 q. IN. and II p. m, via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with u severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many rene
dies without benefit. Being induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
did so and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles. Since witch time he has used
it in his family for all coughs and colds
with best results. This is the experience Of
thousands whose lives have been saved by
this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free
at stott, Cromwell Il Co.'s drug store.
Take Baltimore and Potomac Railroad to
Masoric celebration, SLIGO round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
From IL. 4 q. station.

For Baltimore-b ESQ. $40, 7:5o, $50 and 1905
Q. m; lglo, i;,n SIo, 3:3o, 4aO. oaO, UP
T30, $50 and 1905 a. m; l:i5, $3.50, i.JJ,
dI0, $50, Gao, 1lj, s;95, ll.'i0 y, m.
For Annapois-6IO a. m, 1910, I.30 and $40
y m. Sunday, $50 u. m. and $40 y. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederlck-S:iO, II 20 Am. F;
i:4o, b:3l p. m. Sunday to Point of Rocks
only.
For Ilarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 q. IN. daily, except sunday.
For Gaithersburg-D&iO a. m: 1850, i:i0 5:9i
and fi2i y. m. daily, except sunday; on
Sunday, $40 a. m. and 5:3i p. m.
For llagerstown-saO a. m. and j:30 p. m.
For Chicago-llib a, M, 1910 y. IN. daily.
For Pittsburg-ii;i5 a. m, s:55 p. IN.
For New Orleans (eXpress)-SIO a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-3s0
and 1910 d. IN.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
THE king OF bicyclsts at Kernan's.
Professor sheIdon's Ball.

Professor Sheldon's fourteenth annual
May ball will take place May l6, at the
National Rifles Hall. Interesting class .eX-
erci,es will be held and the Queens of May
will I've represented by the Misses Myra c.
Gaines Whitney, Daisy Towne, Matte Glib
son, Louise Widdtcomhe; Queen OF the
Seasons, Miss Mabel Gould; Terpsichore,
Miss Nina Mauger.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12

SCIiULTZE.--OnM May II, 1887, at 1O;2j a. M,
Augusta Doi othea Schultze, after lingering
illness. which she bore with Christian fOrti
aged eighty.siX years. three months.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from residence of her son, A. l..
Schultze, 60 X street northeast, at iociock
p. IN, Friday, May 10, 1887.
sEwARD.-On Tuesday morning, May 10,
1887, at $40 u. m, William l.. Seward, for
merly of Connecticut, In the tifty-thlrd year
of his age. ..
street northwest, on Friday afternoon, 18th
instant, at O'Clock. Friends OF the family
invited TO attend.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
AMrmoNs only acrobats at Kernan's.
Thc ENeeIsior's Eir,t win.

The elegant steamer Excelsior will
make her first trip to Norfolk and Fort
Monroe on Saturday, and, after that day,
will continue the trips by both steamers
daily from each end OF the line,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
The Uniformed Rank at the Fair

A large delegation OF Odd-Fellows,
headed by a fife and drum, escorted Wash
ington Division No. /, Uniformed Rank
Knights Of Pythas, last night to their fair,
which is being held at the E-street Rink.
Sir Knight Captain Harry Coggins, with
forty handsomely uniformed Sir Knights,
made splendid and imposing appearance
at the rink and made IL pleasant aud
profitable for all concerned.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
ARRIVALS
At Tk. mud a.. GtlfiDn

From Boston-lOI5 a. m. (Exprcss).
From New York-5:3j, 9, and l0ij a. m; 1870,
2, 33I, tlmited), 1i5 (ncw) $40 s.b5
0imteD and l0AI y. N.
From Baltmore-t;35, d;O5, 8, s:]5, s45 $50,
and lo45 a. M; 1870, 9. 1857, 4, $50, 7:i5
-. new, $40 s.5' ana iVdi p; m. 49,, c,
cinnati-0Oj and $3.50 Il. IN; $50 and 7AS
From Annapolis a. M; 1870 and $50 p m.
From Buffalo. Elmira and Harrisburg-93Oa a.
IN. and 7.i5 p. m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Koyal-lO:O5 a. M, except Sundays.
From Warrenton- $50 u. m, $3.50 and oiO
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$50 u. IN. and 800 p m.
From Popo's Creek Line-S:35 q. IN. (except
From Philadelphia-5!3 $ and iO:i5 a. M, and
1:3o, 9, 1881, 4, 7:iJ new, $50, 800 and lOa7
From Richmond and tho south-ii a. M; $40
From Alcxandria-la3ot Except Monday, G:a5,
$50, $50, $40, 1905, 1880 and II a. M.
l:iO, 8:25, 3i0, $50, 7:25, $40, 0:5l and II p,
$50, 9:5i and II y. m.
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
$3.50 and $40 p. m.
folk-S:4O D. m. daily except sunday.
From Round HILL Leesburg and points on W.
W.-s.i0a. IN. and 3:5jp p IN. The eycn.
Ing train does not run on Sundays.
At lB. 4 .. station.
From Baltimore-G30, $40, $50. 9i5, i035 and
1l20 a. m; l:5O, $40, 4.30, $40, 525, G:35, Z,
sA5 and 10 p. m; l2:20 a. IN. On Sunday,
$40, $50 lO:35, l120 u, m; 3, 800, 3.a5, G:35,
s, SI5, 10 p. m; l2:2O q. m.
From Annapolls-S30 a, M, l:tO, 5:25 and
p m. Sunday l0:35 a. m. and G:3j p. M,
From Frederiok-s:e5 a. IN. and s:i5 p. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
From Iiarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$50 p. m daily, except sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7;i0, S:25, 953, ll:35, a. m.
a. IN. and 5:}0 p. IN.
From Hagerstown-9:53 a. m. and $50, S:l7
p. m, daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-720 a. m. and
7:ab p. IN. daily.
From New Orlcans-11:21 y. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 q. m. and 2 .. m. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
.AIderpey Barry Wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, ehurned every
morning aud delivered in ] lb "Wardn
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5G, per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
lCopyright.l
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

PctrOIcum.
b. X. Plain e Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations.
Closed yesterday, Ga opened to-day, 63l;
highest, Gi5; lowest. 63a; 2:l5 p. M, dit.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Macgll Il Hardt, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
ANNE HART at Kernan's, Latest songs.

"Truth is mighty, but 1t doesn't prevail
here" is what a man had tackled above his
gas meter.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can Be Cured
by Administering DIR. IL aines'
Golden Specific.

Can be given in cup of coffee or tea with
ont the knowledge of the person taking II. 1t
II absolutely harmless and will effect a per-
manent and speedy cure, whether the patient
II a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given In thousands of cases, aud
in every instance a perfect cure has followed.
II never fails. The system once impreg-
mated with the Specific, IL becomes an utter
lmrossibility for the liquor appetite TO exist.
For sale by S. F,Ware, under Ebbitt House;
Il. X. llelphonstine, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12

Take Baltimore and Potomac Railroad to
Masonic celebration, SLIGO round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
WORLD OF new novelties at Kernan's.

Take Baltimore and Potomac Railroad to
Masonic celebration, $l.60 round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-12
DIED.

Take Baltimore and Potomac Railroad to
Masonic celebration, SLIGO round trip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
TIL EA TRICALS.

Fred F. Platts, advance agent for the
Hettie Bernard-Chase company, consist.
ing of fifteen people, ia in he city making
arrangements Tor the appearance OF bis
company ct Turner Hail Tor one week,
commencing Monday, February z. This
company is a very popular one and is
recognized as one OF the best ON the road
playing a repertoire A change of bill
will be PREF, nt~d nightly an'l tne amus'-
man' lcpin.. .of,i1n u VA o@ -
guaranteed one of he most pleasing series
of entertainments ever given in this CRY.
The company is now in Beloit AMI lie
Free Press OF hat city speaks in the very
highest terms of them and announce
crowded houses nightly. Prices du ing
their engagement here are reduced to Is,
% and IS cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
DEATH OF THE O.D WAR HORSE.

"Doc Warner" the old war horse that
for many years has been the property OF
Judge Small, died Jan. rs, 1887, aged 81
years. Many "reminiscences could be
cited of this famous horse. He was raised
in the town of Concord. and when he
entered the service in 1861, no finer piece
of horseaesh ever carried soldier. The
old horse was the property of DR.. Warner.
whom be carried soldier. The old
horse was the property of DR.. Warner,
whom he carried through the principal
battles, charges and marches of the war
from 1861 to 1868, engaged in by the
Third Wisconsin Cavalry, under Maj. E.
A. Calkins, now an editorial writer on
The Chicago Evening Journal. DR..
Warner is pow resident of Ft. Scott,
Arkansas. The old horse had been
succumbing to age the past winter, and
last Sunday morning he was unable to
rise. All efforts to resuscitate him failed,
and Tuesday he was shot by Julius Dit
trich.-Oconomowoc Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. M. Wigginton, of the Northern
Hospital, visited friends in the city from
Friday evening to Saturday afternoon.
Frank J. Duffy, editor of The East
Grand Forks (Minn.) Courier, has been
visiting at his homo here since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A. Judd and son, of
Milwaukee, are on visit of few weeks
at the residence of Mrs. Judd's father, P.
V. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Warner started
yesterday for Minneapolis, where they
will make short visit with friends and
then proceed to their nome in Usage, Ia.
Albert Robbins, who has assisted in the
Typographical department of THE Re-
PUBLICAN on and off for some time past,
has secured job on book work in The
Madison Journal Office, and leaves for his
post this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
THE STATE APP0RTlONMeNT.

The present legislature has the work
before it of making new apportionment
of the state into the assembly, senate and
congressional districts. With the increase
in population in the northwestern coun-
ties the representation in that portion of
the state will be considerably increased,
while in this portion of the state there
will bea decrease. Jefferson county with
her population at the last state census of
only "a, 256, cannot expect her present
representation in the legislature of two
assemblymen and senator, for the rea-
son that the state al the last census having
a population of 1868, 423, on the new
basis for representation in the senate and
assembly, about 10000 population will
be required for an assembly lyman while for
a senator over $1,000 will be- required.
From this it will be seen that while this
county is likely to retain two assembly,
men she cannot be apportioned a senator
beside. Either portion of some neigh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
A NeWHALL VICTIM.

CHICAGO. Jan 28.-Maggie O'Con NOR,
alias Crowley, who was the cause Of so
much contention some time since between
Jailer Folz and Justice @. j. White, but
whose cummittal to Kankakee was thought
to dispose of her case, has turned up at
the Jail again. This time she is making
the welkin ring with her yells, because
she is committed for several cases of lar
cenv on the west side When she went
to Kankakee it was to be cured of mental
disturbances caused by her terrible ex-
perience at the Newhall House fire, in
Milwaukee. She was declared cured of
her fiery Authorizations and discharged q
few days since. The tendency to steal
and make life miserable for jailer and
fellow prisoners by her screams was not
eradicsted In fact, it is believed that
these traits precipitated her release.
1t is new feature in the case of the
notorious Maggie to trace the cause of
her mental arrangement to G fright she
received at the burning Of the Newhall
House, Milwaukee, for long before!that
she bad developed many of her wicked
freaks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
JUNEAU.

Mrs Caroline Schneckenb arger, mother
of Mrs. G. Hemmy, died at the residence
of her daughter here on Saturday last,
aged "a years. She had been in feeble
health for several months past.
Joseph C. spaulding. who died bere on
Tuesday last. aged 70 years, was one of
the earliest settlers of the town, having
come here in 1874 from his native state,
Maine. He first established store at
Oak Grove, then an important point on
the stage Rad from Waterlown to Reaver
Dam, Fox Lake and Portage, but sold out
shortly and purchased a farm of l60
acres between Juneau and Oak Grove,
which he continued to own till his death.
About a year ago he leased the farm to a
son and purchased property in the viii
lage. By hard work be had accummu-
lated property valued at $4,000, and
enjoyed the confidence and esteem OF his
neighbors He leaves widow and eight
children. The funeral on Thursday last
was largely attended.
4iilard & Martin have leased their new
store to ]. T. Lees, of Oak Grove, who
will Immediately take possession and put
in complete stock of merchandise.
Surveyors are now engaged in survey
ing Hustistord pond and tie river from
Hustisford to Horizon 10 order to ascer-
tain the fall between the two places, with
a view of taking steps to take out the
dam at Hustisford as one of the first steps
looking to the drainage of Horizon
marsh.
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Schubert, of Pierre,
telegraphed here on Thursday last the
arrival of nine-pound boy at their
home.
The 5000 bonds of the village of Ju-
neau, issued some years ago for the pur-
chase of the fair grounds were paid in
full few Gays ago, although not due for
several years yet. The money to pay
them was in the treasury and rather than
to keep surplus on hand, it was deemed
advisable to pay outstanding indebted
ness.
The most sudden and severe fall in the
temperature for this season took place on
Saturday night, when the thermometer
from % degrees above went down to
25 degrees below zero in less than twelve
hours. On Monday morning it registered
25 degrees below. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
THE CHEESE FACTORY PdOJ: ct

The meeting of the farmers of this
vicinity held at Fuermann'. restaurant
Saturday last, to.oauvass the situation of
a cheese factory in this city was well at
attended, and the matter Ia ked over in
general way. The expression WIS favor
able to the establishing Oh the factory and
several sites we're proposed, but no defin-
lite conclu.ion was reached as to its
location. One site is offered on the east
side and one on the west side. There
should be no failure in this project. A
cheese factory in this city can be well
not pass without one being built.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
city of Watertown that the tax rolls OF the sew
eral wards of this city have been delivered to
and that shall commence collecting and
renewing the taxes for the year 1856, ut my of
fice in CITY Hall, on the 10Th day Of December,
1886 and that such taxes must be raid within
thrty (3U) days from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice. Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipt with them.
CHAS. RUEBHAUSEN,
City Treasurer.
2. S.-Office hours from o'clock A. NJ. to IL
O'Clock NJ, and from to o'clock P. NJ. Even
ings from to O'Clock P. NJ.
Dated, WATERFOWL Wis, December Gath, 1885,
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
City of WATERFOWL that the time for receiving
aud collecting taxes has been extended 80 days
from the 18th of this month, but all taxes due
on personal property must be paid by Wednes-
day, February 49, lSS Unless so paid the same
wlll be collected by levy on goods of the respect
i've persons. CHAS. RUEBHAUSEN,
City Treasures
WatertOWn Wis Jan 9th 1887
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
HOME MATTERS.

The finest stock of diaries for 1887 can
be found at Schoppe's bookstore. IA
Fairbanks famous soap has only to
be used to be appreciated; for sale every
where.
City treasurer Ruebhausen has been
laidup for some days past with sprained
ankle.
-Watertown this year is favored be-
yond the most of places in having very
low taxes.
st. Paul's parish guild will meet
with Mrs. A. Baum Thursday AFTERNOON
at3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ellen Lucy, Of Oshkosh, is
without doubt the Oldest person in Wis
consin. She is in her 109th year.
w. D. Hoard, of Hoard's Dairyman,
delivers an address before the Interstate
Farmers convention az Lake Charles,
Louisiana, February %.
Rescue Temple of Honor and the
Good Templars Lodge have changed
their place of meeting from Sweeney's
building to the rooms oyer the east store
room in Schempfs block.
1T is unlawful to cut ice in a lake,
river or pond and then leave the opening
unprotected by fence. Anyone CON-
hitting the offence is liable to fine and
imprisonment.
The internal arrangement of the
city council room has been remodeled so
as to accommodate full council, II
aldermen, whenever our municipal
affairs demand that number of council
men.